davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
Funeral Of James Bronaugh, Jr

The funeral of Mr.. Jas. Bronaugh
Jr,. was preached at the Baptist
church Tuesday by Rev. j. Il. Bar
row. A very large congregation at
tended the services. The procession
TO the cemetery was very large one,
and spoke volumes Of the universal es-
TEEN In which Mr.. Bronaugh was held.
The pall-bearers were comrades of
the deceased in the Confederate army.
They were Lieut.. w. +. Radford, W.
G.. Wheeler, w. p. Winfree, Jno. l..
Drame, Nat Gather, ii. b. Garner,
r. II. Lloyd, r. A. Baker, M. Ii. Nell
son, and II. j. Sharpe, all of whom
were members Of Co. II. First Ky.
Cavalry under Col. Ben Hardin
Helm, in which Company Mr.. Bro
naugh also served.
The members of the Tobacco Board
of Trade was also present as a body
to pay their respects to their dead as
sociate. The Board had previously
held meeting aud passed the follow
ing resolutions;
Resolutions Of the IIopklnsvillc
Tobacco Board of Trade, adopted at
called meeting, Jan. 10, 1887 Where
as 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
to remove from our midst our es-
teemed friend and member, Jas. Bro
naugh, Jr., who died Jan. 16, 1887, at
Aiken, S. c., OF consumption,
RcsolUed, That in his death the To-
baccV Board of Trade has lost one of
its most valued and highly esteemed |
members. He had been constantly
engaged as buyer on this market
since its inception, always one of the
largest buy either on his own ac-
count or as representa- Of large
orders. Liberal, generous and con-
siderate in all his dealings, he is held
IN efiectionate esteem by all who
knew him and especially so by us
who knew him well, with whom he
has been so closely associated In trade
for many years. Unsclflsh in
remarkable degree. always
gentle and unassuming, lie
was brave and true, II warm
friend, ever ready 10 give his time
and labor to others, thinking little of
his own comfort or worldly advance
ment. Sellers, buyers and farmers,
who dealt on this market, will long
remember and revere noble. kind
hearted Jim Bronaugh, as lie was af-
fectionately called by all who knew
him. lie never had an enemy in his
life. To know him was TO love him,
for all recognized him to be thar
noblest work of God, an honest man, {
IN earnest kindly gentleman, one who
always spoke the truth, knew not {
how TO deceive, dealing fairly and lib
rally with all. Peace to his ashes.
Long viii his memory remain with ,
"a, whose every member delights to {
lumber himselfas his friend. I
Resolred, That we tender TO his be.
'caved family our profoundest SYM I
'athy and that these resolutions be {
pread upon our minute books. Il
NAT GMrnrR,} Committee. /
j. ID. WARE,
L. b. FAlRLEIGH, Sec.
A delegation from the Clarksville
}oarl was also present, viz; Messrs.
I. p. Major, L. G. Wood, d. Koehler,
!. KIopp, w. 1. Fraser, T. r. Han Il
ock, l.. T. Gold, VIM. Turnkey and
!. r. Clark. Mr. VIM. FRANKIE, Of
'aducah, was also present.
The deceased was long identified ',
With the Board of Trade, of Hopkins "
lille and his loss will be severely felt
II that body. lie was an upright, s
Ioncst man, and good and useful
itizen. 4
n
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
Ague.

No medicine in the world will af-
feet such an immediate and complete
cure for any and all Malarial or Bill
ious troubles as Collins Ague Cure,
! guarantee a cure with every bottle
either Of Ague, Chills, Malarlal fever
etc, or Ailiousness, Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint. Money refunded
in every case Of failure.
j. II. ARMIsTEAD,
Hopkinsville. Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
Our Visit Through the Immense
.ETAstIIaNEE Of JONES Z COS.

On the first floor they have beauti-
fully arranged Dress Goods, Trim
mings, Calicos, Domestics, Flannels,
Linseys, Piece Goods, Jeans, Cloaks.
and Jackets, Mems, Ladies' and Chill
dren's Underwear, Notions aud Fam
cy Goods, and the best line of Ladies'
Custom-made Shoes in the city.
Their $3.50 Shoe is a perfect beauty.
On the second flooT is a large line of
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Blank
cts and Quilts. In their Carpet De-
parlment can be found all the newest
designs fresh from the Mills. Have
also large line of Oil Cloths and
Mattings, and we were very much
surprised TO hear their prices on these
goods; especially on Dress Goods,
Trimmings, Cloaks. Clothing, Jeans,
Underwear, aud Carpets. They did
not say they were selling goods at
Cost, but one would think so to hear
their prices. A visit TO the establish
ment of Jones " Co, will pay any
one who has goods TO buy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
EXCELSIOR WAGONS!

The Excelsior Wagon stands at the
front. We spare no work or materi-
al to make it the strongest aud best
wagon offered on the market. We
warrant every wagon TO give satisfac-
ton, and warrant them against all
breakage or imperlection for u
months. Our Wagon Factory is a
home industry, aud all money paid
US for wagons is paid our mechanics
at home, and not sent 10 the Eastern
states, from whence 1t never returns.
Our warranty is good, and defects, if
any, made good on demand.
We have many other items, such
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Cant h Gather Co., of ID
hogsheads as follows
Z hhds. leaf from--$4 90 TO 5 20.
s hhds. Tugs from-$l 40 to 2 80.
No noticeable change in the mar
ket.
We offered hhds. this week as
follows:
Com. to good leaf--$3 80 to 5 Is.
Com. to good lugs-$2 90 to 3 90.
WHEELER, MILLS Il Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the G. G. A. s. M. Association will
be held at the Office of the Secretary
the lst Monday in February, prompt
ly at IL o'clock.
JNo. w. MoPHERsoN, secfy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
Farmers Boys and aIrisl

Do you want to know what you
can get for few hours work
Write by return mail to
The TELEGRAM PUBLISHING Co.
10 West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI, o,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
Consumption Can DO Cured. II

Consumption Can DO Cured"
DR.. j. 5. Combs. owensville, Ohio, says: 81
have given soOTT's EMULSION of Cod Liver
Oil with Hipophosphites to four patients with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung
diseases, and advanced to that stage when
Coughs, pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequent pulse, fever, and Emaciation. All
these cases have increased in weight from l6
to 2Slbs., and are not now needing any medi-
cine. | prescribe no other Emulsion OF Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, Lime, and So
da. but Scott's, believing it TO lie the best"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.
NEW GROCERY!

We have opened up new and well
selected stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries and Confectioneries on
South Main street, nextdoor to Guynn
Il Merritt. We propose TO sail as low
as the lowest. Everybody come and
see us, no trouble to show goods.
RENSHAW Il CLARK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21

The untimely death OF young raul
Curling, of Cadiz, removes one ofthe
brightest young men in Western
Kentucky. Starting as a farmer boy
in an obscure county, he worked his
way up by sheer force of intellect until
at the age of q he was prominent
enough ip bis party to be made q
Presidential elector, and two years
later defeated a popular Democrat in
a Democratic county for county at
torney. AS speaker he possessed
unusual power and his orstory, elo-
quenee and logic were remarkable
for one so young. lie was six feet
high and well proportional and
while his beardless face was striking
and intellectual it was rather home
ly than otherwise.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-01-21
sooIALITIEs.

Mr.. Robl. p. owsley has gone to
Texas on visit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

"Auybody might slip in tho front
door and pick tho lock, taough," slyly
suggested MIR Mason, who dearly loved
10 tease Mise Smith,
WHO front doors locked and boltcd,
directly It's sundown," answered Miss
Smith, scornfully; "and as the settin'-
room winders all button down TO tho
top. guess there's no great dahgcf."
"But ouF iuom "opens directly into
,he si,ihg.iuom. aud. you know, we
Always keep our windows pushed up"
persisted Mr.. Mason, winking at his
wife
Don't mind him. Miss Smith," said
his wife, "ho's always trying to fright
en- somebody, II he ran,"
"l wasn't born in the woods. TO he
scarf by owls" answered Miss Smith,
at which retort Mr.. Mason laughed,
and passed his preserve-dish for a
second installmcnt.
"lIow will Mr. j. II. A. find his
way herc, asked Mrs. Mason, after a
brief pause.
"Tad's gone up to Pntter's to meet
him." returned Miss Smith, glancing
into the tcepot--"Pottrrs" being the
old.lime country tavern where the stage
cohch stopped, and from whence il
started. A little general conversation
ensucd, and then, rising from the table,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason stepped out on
the piazza, 10 enjoy the cool Of evening,
while Miss Smith called Samantha tG
hpr o,yn suuupr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20
PRACTICAL FARMING.
What Persons Contemplating to Engag
In Agriculture should Know.

What Persons Contemplating to Engage
Ia Agriculture should Know.
In view Of the fact that many young
men in city life are thinking Of going
into farming, we have undertaken TO
prepare them little by telling them
something Of what farmer must know
before he can be any thing Of success
He should know what his particular
soil is capable Of producing to best adj
vantage. If he is after a new place the
Kind Of Wild timber growing will help
him out. II is unnecessary to say that
walnut aud wlHtc OAK give an cncOur-
aging prospect. but will say that he
should know the difference between
sandy soil and a siifl clay. and 10 be
able 10 Judge Of the intermediate points
between these extremes; il he is able
to find the exact mixture hc wants he
will be fortunate.
1t is generally TO his advantage 10
know what fertilizer will produce the
best crops on is land, and TO know
the POINTS most generally acceptable in
all his stock, whether It is horses for
work On for speed, cattle for fattcning.
or cows for milk. hogs for meat, sheep
Tor meat aud wool. and TO know the
most profitable way Of feeding each.
lie must likewise know the time Of
sowing bis seeds and the quantity to
sow. aud the different ways Of culti-
waiting all crops; he must understand
all the varieties Of fruit, from the car
liest awbcrry to the latest apple; be
able to doctor all stock from the hour
old chick 10 the twenty-year horse;
be prepared 10 do any work, from
the chopping up Of weed TO the meas
uring Of grain ready for market; to
stop horses from running away, COWS
from kicking. from sucking them
selves or from sucking others; cattle
from breaking fences; hogs from root
ing; know the exact time 20 BOW his
seeds and the time 10 cut his crops;
the best way Of securing thomi the
quantity Of seed required for an acre
OF ground, as quart Of rutabaga i
enough in his turnip patch, when two
bushels and half Of seed Is not too
much in his oat field As nearly all
crops need a different quantity Of seed
and different management, II Is
probable some Of our city cousins, with
all their knowledge, might make q
mistake.
This is but small part Of what q
farmer has 10 learn, but certainly Il
enough TO convince a reasonable per
son that farmer has a good deal "a
study before ho is at the top Of hi
calling.
The writer has no desire 10 discour
age his city friends from commencing
farmers life. There are farms fol
sale. He bids them all welcome. vii
tell them that highly productive
farm. with good fences. we'll stocked
and the taxes paid TO date. aud FREE
from mortgage IL desirable inherit
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

For many years tho manufacturers Of Dir.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, In
good faith, $500 reward for a case OF Nasal
Catarrh which thoy can not euro. The
Remedy Is sold by druggists at only b0cents.
This wonderful romedy has fairly attained
q worldwide reputation. II you have dun,
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mu-
cous, purulent bloody and putrid; ~ the
eyes arc weak, watcry and infiamedi II
there IL ringing IN the cars, deafness, hack
ing or coughing 20 clear tho throat, cxpec-
toratlon OF offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers; tho voice being change
and has nasal twangi the breath offensive, ,
smell and taste impaired; sensation OF dizzi-
ness, with mental depression, n hacking
cough and general debility, you are suffer
ing from nasal oatarrh. The more compli-
Gated your disease, the greater tho number
and diversity OF symptsms. Thousands OF
cases annually, without manifesting half Of
tho above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end In the grave. No disease is so COM
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsucccssfully treated
by physicians.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20
INDIAN CHEFTArr.
JOHN I. ADAIR, rsu,o.
~. Z. MILFoRD, msne~os
SANAIA INDIAN TERRITcRY
no A sTAR.


Thou sun of worlds unknown. whose litht ne'or
i'w scris falls Thy beam, on mountain, hill
and stream.
Unhangcd thy riaco and true, in Heavens fair
nfching oluc-
71J form is s,m the same as whom COD iu thy
rhro' eges rolling on thy snvcry light ha.
Undimmed ,hro' myriad years 'hy glory sim
appears,
supcrbiy set in Hoavon's fair dome.
Thy home how Tar away, near Gods eternal
Beautliul sublime, rcsplcndont as thy prime;
Cois h'ios round thee glow in beams OF light
that show
Thy w"ndrous beauties to our gaze
Incandes,ont star, thrO' boundicss space how
farY
As infinite ths course a. lie who set thy force
Ana ye. ihy rys combine where twenty mill
ionsshine
ON Heavens broad, ample road subiimei
Art thou place Of rest for souls of Heavenly
Qucstf
or art thou fairor ,inl, the home which God
doth will
For happy creatures blost, to nnd eternal rest
a." Wv" VI us pilbht cticsuH thfonef
How brilliant is thy race thro boundless fields
OF space;
A sun more bright at birth than that which
lighNs our earth;
Whose glorics fer away Hume the Milky Way,
The "golden-sauded" center OF the spheres.
Twenty million suns, thro' which Gods noScy
runs
In wondrous floods OF light, as beautiful as
bright
A. marvellous and fair a. He who nxed them
there,
Tor mon and Nrgols bright to gaze upon
The faintest IN the blue, whose light ne'cr
camo 10 view,
Not sinc1 creations dawn It's light to earth has
drawn;
hystorio ious star ana lone, whose light Is near
the throncl
o. break In Heavenly splendor on my soul
-f'a'4ok Carry IN Troy (M ~ Tina.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20


The curtains were pulled down, the
big keroseno-lamp lighted, and Miss
Smith, at the head Of the dining-room
table. was pouring out the tea, on the
evening when the arrival Of j. ii. A.
was expected.
~ s'pose the stage'll be late; Il
alwaysis when there's any thing Of inn
portance on hand" observed Miss
Smith, CHANGING disconsolately at the
pale-fuced clock, whose hands pointed
10 the hour Of seven.
Dear me. hope notl said Mrs.
Mason; "for, to tell the truth, ever
since ! heard about Tad and the mys-
terious saehel, have been fairly de
voured with curiosity 10 know its con-
tents"
"Of course. Miss Smith, you've got
the article safely under lock and key. -
Mr. Mason remarked. helping himself
to biscuit as he spoke.
Locked up ia the secretary drawer,
and the keys IN my pocket returned
Mis- Smith. Had the old-flshioned
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

For one brief moment Deacon Whit
ney gazed at Joo's grotesque garb in
silent horror. And then. with stride
which brought him within reach. he
seized the red mans ear with consider
able emphasis.
"The flower Of the tribe will lust stop
this tomfoolery, an march along home
with the avcnger," remarked tlre
deacon, with grim pleasantly; and the
youthful chieftain. in all the glory Of
his trappings and war~paint. was meek
ly led along by the ear in the direction
of the paternal wigwam. TO the un-
smotherable delight Of about twenty
Bixport boys who were playing base
hall on the green, near the dcacon's
house.
Meanwhile. Tad and Polly made
their way home more slowly. By this
time the two had become great friends.
and were never at loss for CONVERSE
tion while together. Tad toldhis com
panion all about his life at Miss
Smiths. How Samantha had taught
him 20 milk Sukey, the Jersey COW. and
even instructed. bim in the art Of
grooming White-hce. The family horse.
that was said 10 be about twenty-five
years old. Then. Miss Smith had
shown him all about planting the veg
etablc garden and wedding fowcr-beds.
She told Samantha (who told Tatl)
that he was by all odds the best help
that had ever worked for her, and. con-
sidering he was boy-Miss Smith
cherishing a rooted antipathy TO the
generality Of boys-she wasn't 50 sure
but that she could say that she almost
liked him.
I'm sure like her ever so much"
added Tad, in a rather unusual burst
of confidence. "and folks that think she
Is grumpy aud cross don't know her
that's all. "
Perhaps she'll adopt you some day,
Tad, suggested Polly, laughing lit
lie at the idea of grim-visaged Miss
Smith with an adopted son.
81 wish she would" returned Tad.
with simple earnestness; "rd give any
thing 10 have some one Kind er love
me. like your folks do you-cyen though
they wasn't my very own. / tell YOU.
Polly said Tad, sorrowfully, "this
having TO drift around without any
home. and nobody to care what hap
pensto you, isn't tho incest thing in
the world
Polly was about returning n sympa-
thizing answer; but. catchinga glimpse
Of Captain Flagg rolling heavily along
IN tbn distance, Tad and his conn-
deDces were momentarily forgotten.
There's fatherrn she exclaimed. de-
lightediy, and with Bounce barking at
her hee's, Polly ran tleetly down the
plank sidewalk 10 meet him.
"She's got somebody" thought Tad,
rasifully, and then with little sigh he
turned into Miss Smiths neatly kept
hower-yard. where the pansies and old
fashioned garden3ilies seemed 70 nod
him a friendly welcome.
There was nothing particular for him
TO do, and sitting down on the edge OF
the piazza, Tad fell into brown study.
ne was p good deal perplexed as "a
whe'her he had better conlde his sus.
pieio'ls that Mr.. Forrest was also Mr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20
nae LAtrst IN oorFINs.
Some OF the Ingenious methods by whicl
paper IL Being utilized.

Some OF tho Ingenious methods by which
paper IL being utilized.
"Horo Is q very neat style Of coffin"
! remarked a manufacturer Of such ar
ticles ''it is the latest thing out, and
is really quite popular"
The coffin did not seem 10 be different
from the ordinary kind Of casket. II
was plain in style and finished in rose
wood, beautifully marked. The han
dies were of solid silver, and the inside
was handsomely covered with cush-
loned trimming Of white silk, neatly
quilted, It was evidently n coffin that
any modest man Of simple tastes
could ofleV no objection TO being buried
In.
"what do you think Of itP"
"tt Is very neat sort of a coffin,
but 1 don't see any thing remarkable
about IT,"
"Lift one end of It."
The reporter archcd his back.
grasped the handles firmly and put his
strength into a great lift. Tho oasket
rose as though il were mado of painted
air. so light was it, and the expert
mentor narrowly escaped falling on
his back.
at feels as though II were made of
paper. How do you make them so
lightP'
at is made of paper" answered the
manufacturer" compressed paper. 1t
is cheaper than wood, can be pressed
into shape. is moro durable and can be
made much more quickly and easily
The veneering is of another piece Of
paper, very thin, which is painted TO
resemble wood. by machinery. When
the coffin is put together it is vanished
and trimmed and then it is ready for
occupancy"
"How did you happen to invent it9"
81 didn't invent it, but almost any
one ought to have done so. Paper has
been used for car wheels for years past.
Doors are now made Of the same sub
stance Two thick paper boards,
stamped and nodded into panels and
glazed together with glue and potash,
and then rolled through heavy rollers,
are coming into use. They are better
than wood. in that they will not
shrink. swell. crack or warp. They
are made waterproof with n mixture.
Boats are also made of paper"
continued the manufacturer; "and for
certain kinds Of racing they are better
even than the ordinary kind of wood,
and far cheaper"
"You will soon make your whole
coffin out of paper?' suggested the re-
porter.
1--WE aro not far away from that
now," replied the maker. They are
making window glass from linen or
cotton, modified by chemical action.
When the glass is made it is dipped
in preparation of camphor and alco-
hol, which gives it the character of
parchment 1t can then be nodded
and cut into transparent sheets that
are remarkably tough and can stand
double the strain of the ordinary glass.
Yes, sir, it will not be long before not
only collins for the dead, but The
houses for the living can be made from
the foundation to the roof entirely out
Of paper. Who says we are not an in
ventive race2"-M T. Mail and En-
press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

CoNsUNPTIoS, Scrofula, General Debility,
Wasting Diseases OF Children, Chronic
Coughs and Bronchitis, can be cured by the
use OF Scotts Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites. Prominent ply
sicians use II and testify 10 its great value
Please read the following; al used Scott's
Emulsion for an obstinate Cough with
Loss Of Appetite, Emaciation,
Sleeplessness, etc. All Of these have now
left, and believe your Emulsion has saved
a case Of well developed Consumption. 1T
]. FINDLEY, N. D., lone Star, Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

THOSE who are trying 90 break up the
baneful habit OF intempcrance will expert
ence great benefit from tho use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system.
PriclKly Ash Bitters viii remedy the evil re
suits and restore tho brain, stomach and
liver 10 healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing and
toning up the system and removing every
faint OF disease. IL is purely amedicine and
while pleasant 20 tho taste, IL can not be
used as a beverage by reason Of its cathartic
properties.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

The proprietors OF the great Alternative and
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, respect
fully tender to tho sick and feeble every
where relief from dyspepsia, constipation,
weakness, nervousness, fever and ague, and
renal complaints. Invalids have but TO use
this helpful and saving medicine, and wait
for the benehcent effects certain 10 follow.
Tho earlier its aid is sought tho better.
Heed the suggestion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

InBsred from ca
tarrA n years. The
droPpihgs into the
throat mere Hauseai-
ing Ny nose bied al
most daily. Since ne
Grst day Ulsof E7y'S
Gram balm haze
had no bieediHJ, the
soreness T. entirely
gone. d. q. DaviL
son, uih M6 BosiOn
BudgeL
Aparticieiahppliodi IN
Price 70 cents az dfuvQil
kLY BhOlliElts, - o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-10-20

ST. GEORGE's, 3. O, bopt. IU, go.
j. i. SMITH q Co.: Gents-Send mo at
oncc one gross Smiths Bile Beans, aud draw
ON me through First National Bank OF
Charleston for amount due on last lot and
this also. The Smiths Bil0 Beans sell like
hot cakes, and I'll the bill exactly. Hurry
them through. W. ID. UTsEY,
Merchant and Cotton Buyer